Introduction
Both savings account and salary accounts are offered by banks, but they serve different purposes. In this presentation, we will discuss the differences between savings accounts and salary accounts

Purpose of Accounts
Savings Accounts
Savings account are meant for individuals to save money for future use.
They offer interest on the deposited funds and allow easy access to the money when needed.
Salary Accounts
Salary accounts are designed for employees to receive their salary from their employer.
They offer features such as free ATM withdrawals, online banking, and mobile banking.
Minimum Balance Requirement
Savings Accounts
Savings account typically require a minimum balance to be maintained in the account to avoid penalty.
Salary Accounts
Salary accounts may or may not have a minimum balance requirement, depending on the bank and account type.
Transaction Limits
Savings Accounts
Savings accounts may have limits on the number of withdrawals or transactions that can be made in a month.
Salary Accounts
Salary accounts usually have higher transaction limits as they are meant to receive monthly salary and make frequent transactions.
Interest Rates
Savings Accounts
Savings accounts offer higher interest rates compared to salary accounts, as the purpose of savings accounts is to grow the deposited funds.
Salary Accounts
Salary accounts may offer lower interest rates or none at all, as they are meant for transactional purposes.
Conclusion
Savings account and salary accounts serve different purposes, with savings accounts focused on saving and salary accounts focused on receiving salary and making transactions. Consider your financial goals and needs when choosing between a savings account and a salary account, or consider opening both to enjoy their respective benefits.